I think the reason the workouts take so long is I am using Dave Draper's model: http://www.davedraper.com/draper-favorite-workout.html but I have changed some exercises because of the lack of equipment, since I only have free weights, and because of this, there is more setup time, and changing the weights time, especially with the supersets and trisets involved in the routine. My only real rest time is setting up the exercises, and moving from one exercise to the next. Where the routine is straight sets and reps of one exercise, I take about a 1 or 2 minuite break between exercises.

I think the reason the workouts take so long is I am using Dave Draper's model: http://www.davedraper.com/draper-favorite-workout.html but I have changed some exercises because of the lack of equipment, since I only have free weights, and because of this, there is more setup time, and changing the weights time, especially with the supersets and trisets involved in the routine. My only real rest time is setting up the exercises, and moving from one exercise to the next. Where the routine is straight sets and reps of one exercise, I take about a 1 or 2 minuite break between exercises.

I've managed to get my W/Os down to under an hour most of the time. I cut back to a pretty simple 4-lift routine, with 2 of the lifts super-setted, and I'm timing my rests by the clock. I'm taking a while to find what is the right rest time. Especially when I'm doing chins and mil presses, a minute isn't long enough, and I wear out fairly fast. I think I'll increase to 90 sec for a while, and then gradually reduce it. Also, the fact that my wife and I are lifting together and sharing equipment sometimes complicates the timing. There is only 1 O-bar, etc. and not much floor space.

I don't know about better, but Stuart McRobert is a good source in my opinion. He wrote the books Brawn and Beyond Brawn, aimed at lower-volume training centered on compound exercises. He's always pretty much pushed a relatively lighter volume of training and attention to technique. And railed against high-volume bodybuilding routines from popular magazines.

He was pretty influential on me, personally, catching me when I just started to plan a split into split training. Got me to try squats and to try deadlifting (straight bar and trap bar) and pay more attention to my form. The article you linked to looks okay. I couldn't say if it's better for your purposes than the Dave Draper routine, but if you are looking to change your routine it might be good. His books generally have shorter routines with a lot less isolation work, though, and always seem to have squats or a squat substitute (like ball squats or belt squats) in there.

I'm going to try the upper lower split as it is listed in Brother Iron Sister Steel, just changing the One Arm Dumbell Row to a Bent Over Row, the Leg Extensions to Lunges, and the Leg Curls to Good Mornings.

I just checked my Sumo DL technique, and I think I should be able to lift more, because my technique was off. My hips were too high, and my back was straight, but it was at a 45 degree angle. I need to have the hips lower, the legs wider, and the back at less of an angle than I was using. I'll find out next Wednesday, when I do them again if I can lift more, or not.

I saw Cuban rotations on your log, and got curious. I googled them and found a good TNation article on shoulders (to add to my collection of shoulder articles). I think that this is something I would benefit from for at least a little while. I'm going to "throw them in" at the end of my routine for a few weeks. Thanks!

4 workout days per week, the days off vary depending on schedule, but unsually never more than 2 days on in a row.

Day 1:
Sumo DL: 3-4 warmup sets, of 5 reps each; then 3-5 working sets of 5 reps each; occasionally adding in a few singles at the end.
Wide grip pullups: as many reps as possible for 3 sets
Curls: 3 sets of 8-10 reps

Day 2:
Flat bench: 4 sets of warmup with the first set being 10 reps and the rest being 5 reps
5 working sets of 3-5 reps
A few singles and negatives

Incline Bench: 5 working sets of 3-5 reps

Close Grip Bench Press:
5 working sets of 3-5 reps

Day 3:
Squats: 4 warmup sets, then 5 working sets of 3-5 reps.
bent over row: 1 warmup set of 10 reps followed by 5 working sets of 5 reps.
shrugs: 3 sets of 8 reps

day 4:
Seated OR standing OH press, with 4 warmup sets, then 5 working sets of 3-5 reps. Maybe a few singles.
rear delt row:1 warmup of 10 reps then 5 working sets of 5 reps
side lateral raise: 3 sets of 6-10 reps

I need to get my actual 1 rep maxes for the 5/3/1 routine for the next few workouts. The OH press is a good current number but I need to verify the other numbers as being current. So that is the plan for the next few workouts.